But considering we are in fact all subjective beings looking out through our individual set of eyes, the subjective nature of religion is one of its greatest strengths. You don't know yourself by reading about yourself but by living yourself. Religion is about the living part of being human.
If that were at all true, you'd have no organized bodies of religion anywhere. Of course subjective truths find consensus all the time, in and outside of religion. What do you think cultures are? In reality, intersubjective truths become in effect objective truths and realities. And as such they provide foundational truths to those participating within them. This is one of the strengths of religion, to provide supporting structures for these.
Religion's focus is primarily on Absolute Truth, the transcendent reality. I'm not sure how you consider that a "low standard".
In a sense, the transcendent Truth is "beyond belief" so yes, simply letting go is "simple". In fact that Absolute can and is described by many a mystic as "simplicity itself". It's the obviousness of it that makes it so absurd to our otherwise busily reasoning minds.
If it did, then how can religion exist today in any form we see?
"If that were at all true, you'd have no organized bodies of religion anywhere."
I said, " creates difficulties"; I didn't say makes it impossible, and the fracturing of so many many different groups kind of supports my point.
"Religion's focus is primarily on Absolute Truth, the transcendent reality. I'm not sure how you consider that a "low standard"
And I am sure have your own definition of "Absolute truth", and so does that guy, and that guy, oh and that guy and the guy over there, and this guy, and that other guy. . . .
"If it did, then how can religion exist today in any form we see?"
Are you serious? I mean. . . I mean. . . Have you never looked at religion?